Value Investing

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McGraw-Hill: Security Analysis: Sixth Edition, Foreword by Warren Buffett : Book

“The biggest event in the world of investment publishing this year looks certain to be the re-publication of a book that came out almost three-quarters of a century ago.” The 1940 edition of Security Analysis is considered the bible of value investing. McGraw-Hill continues its proud tradition with this new sixth edition that will serve as a touchstone for a new generation of investors. “Benjamin Graham is the father of investment analysts everywhere, originally sparking the debate for a credential to professionalize the industry which led to the CFA Charter. He transformed the practice of financial analysis from trade to science, starting with his groundbreaking book, Security Analysis, first published in 1934.
Equity Analysis

Mason Hawkins and Staley Cates on Today’s Opportunities for Value Investors

http://advisorperspectives.com/newsletters11/Mason_Hawkins_and_Staley_Cates_on_Todays_Opportunities_for_Value_Investors.php O. Mason Hawkins and G. Staley Cates are two of the most respected value investors. Based in Memphis, TN, their firm, Southeastern Asset Management, is a $35-billion, independently owned, registered investment advisory firm. Southeastern Asset Management also advises the Longleaf Partners group of no-load mutual funds: Longleaf Partners Fund, Longleaf Partners International Fund and Longleaf Partners Small Cap Fund, as well as an Irish-based UCITs fund for non-US investors, Longleaf Partners Global Fund. Hawkins is the firm’s chairman and chief executive officer and Cates is its president and chief investment officer.
Asset Management - Reading...

Charles Munger: A Lesson on Elementary, Worldly Wisdom As It Relates To Investment Management & Business | The Big Picture

http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/2012/02/a-lesson-on-elementary-worldly-wisdom-as-it-relates-to-investment-management-business/ I’m going to play a minor trick on you today because the subject of my talk is the art of stock picking as a subdivision of the art of worldly wisdom. That enables me to start talking about worldly wisdom—a much broader topic that interests me because I think all too little of it is delivered by modern educational systems, at least in an effective way. And therefore, the talk is sort of along the lines that some behaviorist psychologists call Grandma’s rule after the wisdom of Grandma when she said that you have to eat the carrots before you get the dessert. The carrot part of this talk is about the general subject of worldly wisdom which is a pretty good way to start. After all, the theory of modern education is that you need a general education before you specialize.
Gurus